davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
List of Letters

A1sG or A0tBef0
remaining in the New Haven postoff1ce, New Ha
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday.
Move nber 16, 1887:
LADIES LIST.
C-Tile Colby.
F-Nfrs. M. A. Featherstone, Emma Flint, Mary
E. Fowler.
H-Amelia Howe.
K-Mrs. Albert Kristen, Mrs Edward Krahan
L-Mrs. William Lamb, Miss E c. Lawton, Emma
Lobensky.
M-Bridget McCabe, Annie McHugh.
Mrs. A. JenkinSon.
O-Maggie O'Donnen.
P-Mrs. NJ A. Packard, Lille Pease WinnifreI Per-
ry, Belle Pritchley.
R--Mary A. Richardson.
S-Margarst Shields, Alice D. Smith, S. Ella Spot
ford.
W-Hattie c. Wallace, Carrie Wooster.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
As Allen.
B-Dr. Geo. F. Barker, Geo A. Bird, Ebert B.
Boardman, x. 1visen Booth, Simon Bonnaw,
B. BToderson. Geo. W. Bristol.
oh. r. Derbyshire, Eugene Dolke.
E-Mr. e. W.
H-w. NJ. Hurd
M-James Merrill.
P-D. w. Patton.
R-Luke Radigan.
S-Frank Slsighter. H. P. Sutton.
TT. B. Talcott Frank Tuttle
W-Chas. E. Whitney, E. M. Witherell.
[Askfor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and mention dat of
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmaster,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
IraueIersz 9n111
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT ca

Daily for New Eork-Ferc 75c, iUcizs
days) SI.25.
Steamer C.H.NORTHAA, Capt. Wolgemuth leaves
EewHaven IL O'Clock pm, Sunday excepted. Stass
sold at Peck & Bishops, and at KIock' Lrug
Store Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens.
leaves New Haven at 1915 a, m. Sundays excepted
From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. r., end the CONTINENTAL at l.
o. m, Sundays excepteu, Saturday 12 O'Clock mid
night.
Sunday Boat form. 7 ork-SteamerN NEW HAVEN
at 1920 p. ~. Statercoms sold at the Elliott
House.
Free stage from ms. Building at D. m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to PhiIadelphia
(via both routes), Baltimore ano Washington
n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
PREsERvATIvE PAPER,

A joint stock company with a capital
stock of $25, 900 was formed in Meridsn on
Tuesday for the purpose of manufacturing
preventative paper. It is said that oranges
wrapped in the paper will keep sound for a
year and that silver plated ware will not tar
nish when wrapped in it. Samuel Dodd was
elected president and G. L. Rockwell secre-
tary and treasurer of the company. James
Morgan, of Winsted, and Hubert Morgan, of
Meriden, are also interested in the enterprise
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17

Tho New Court of Foresters.
A very interesting and imposing ceremony
was performed Tuesday evening in the K. O..
]. hall, TIA Chapel street, viz, the Inaugural
ton of a new court of Forestry and the in
stallation of its elected officers. By the
unanimous vote of the charter members the
new court was named Farnam No. 1854 in
honor of the late Henry Farnam. Tho name
is most appropriate one considering the OBJ
ject of Forestry, the fundamental principles
of which are benevolencs and charity to those
requiring their assistance. Certainly such
were principles of the late Mr.. Farnam as
shown forth by his many acts of charity.
The following officers were duly installed:
Chief ranger, ]. J. Fallon; sub chief ranger,
P. ]. Flynn; treasurer, G. w. bennett; fin
ancial secretary, T. E, Reynolds; recording
secretary, j. Baird; senior woodward, J. A.
Egan; junior woodward, J. T. Bowen; senior
beadle, L. T. Stockbridge; junior beadle, L.
Bechler. Great care is being bestowed to
make this one of the best courts in the city
and much credit is due to Mr.. Ward, j. Baird,
J. J. Fallon and the officers and members of
Court Columbus for bringing into existence
Court Farnam No z 1854
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
The New Jersev Kennel clnb ,

Inc Now Jersey Kennel club, accompanied
by their dogs, have taken possession of
Fishers Island. The parties come every
year and remain about week. The preserve
is known as a private park and is protected
by the statutes of New York State as q hunt
ing ground of the lessees. The game il chief
ly quail, but q few German partridges have
been placed there. Rabbits and hares are
also hupted there
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
General State News.
WILL PROBABLY TAKE Acr1ol

TIL 1s0I5zAI5111 1ATAI
The people of the Unity church, Hartford,
will probably take some action in relation to
Pastor Kimball's sermon Of last Sunday. in
which he expresses sympathy for the AHaroh-
lists. 1t is said meeting will be called, at
which an attempt will be made to GUST Mr.
Kimball. Several attempts of this kind have
already been made, but without succass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
Ir. Katzung, to whom we referred several

Mr. Katzung, to whom we referred several
days ago, ia in very serious condition. The
tumor which impedes his breath is below the
throat and not accessible to medical skill.
He has been attended by number of ply
sicians, among them Drs. Wainwright, Booth,
Storrs and Campbell of Hartford, but his
case battles them all. His throat and chest
are much swollen, also his hands and arms
and he seems to be slowly dying from suffos
cation. Much sympathy is felt for the suf-
ferer,-Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
Will attend the First M. ]

Admiral Foote post, g. A. R., and the
Sons of Veterans will attend divine service
at the First NJ E. church next Sunday even
ing. when Rev. DIR. Chapman will deliver a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

THE very moment that the Knights
OF Labor ally themselves with the So
cillists, their destruction is sure. \
leading Knight Of LABOR in Chicago,
in an interview published yesterday on
the result of the election there this
week is reported to have said: ''l'n
tell you, the red flag has beat us; and
we will never have any success as a
party until We get rid Of the Socialists.
The Committee of Twenty-Five will
meet on Thursday evening and we will
settle this question then. The Labor
party must hereafter fight on labor is
sues only. We must put our feet on
Socialism and the whole crowd of red
dag agitators or there is no hoDe for us. "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

While in Europe Mr.. Blane'S friends
will see that he i, moi lost Sl9nt Oh.
While his absence will save him from
the necessity OF taxing part IN any Pc
huCal complications at home, II will DC
the means Ut increasing ms prominence.
He will Uc the subject OF attentions
alb. Dad which Will be fully reported Al
home. He will probably meet Glad
stone, Parnell aud other English lead
ers, and If Mr.. Blame does not hni an
opportunity while in England OF IN
Creasing his hold on the lnSh vote at
nome, he IS not the shrewd and able
politician mat he is believed 10 be.
then he will have an opportunity OF
contrasting the differing conditions OF
foreign aud American laborerS and Will,
no toubt, seek TO impress upon the
workIngmen IN tins country the advan-
tage OF voting tor protection to home
industries. IGtn II nominated while
abroad, what a magnificent reception
would be arranged tor him on his re-
turn home. Excursion steamers filled
with THOUSANDS OF Ii, 10 DIVERS would
sail down the harDur to m-et the
steamer on which he will return, and a
long procession of Republican clubs,
with bands and banners, would escort
him up Broadway to his hotel. Ii this
Republican IS correct in his congo
lures the Blaine scheme is an elaborate
one and has the merit OF novelty.
Now the fact is that, the Democratic
managers fear Mr.. Blaine, and are
afraid of his candidacy. Every lntell
gent observer of the drift OF R-publl
can sentiment in this country sees, that
there is no need that any one friend OF
Mr.. Blaine's, in single State IN the
Union, should plan, plot, or scheme to
secure his nomination. Inc conviction
has become general among every class
of Republicans, that he is the man to
nominate, and it is this practical unanl-
nifty of Republican sentiment the
country over, that argues well tor tu-
ture Republican victories The Re
publican party is to-day more unified
as National organization, than 1t has
been in a decade past. Death and
time, both powerful agencies in assuag-
ing partizan as well as personal differ
ences have softened asperities, and ton
ed down paltizan differences. He is an
enemy to his party, and traitor to its
principles, who for low personal pur-
poses would seek to revive them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09
MARYLAND WHEAT CROP.

The rews from the rural districts of
Western Mary and augurs unfavorably
for the comming wheat crop. The last
week OF March was very severe on the
growing wheat, and the prospects are
anittedly very discCuraging. This State
is probably inferior to none IN the Union
tor general agricultural purposes, and
it has as fine a climate as the most eX-
acting could desire. Yet for many years
there has been one failure of the wheat
crop after another till the fertilizer
merchant has gotten weary of waiting
for MS money, and farmers are going
North or West TO seek fresh fields and
pastures new" The Department OF
Agriculture could confer a real benefit
by investigating the effects farm mort
cages, which are larger factors IN agri-
cultural failures than any single cause
that could be named.-Er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09
Letter from California.
Correspondence OF The Hhig.

'E
SALlDA, STANlSlACS 20, NAL.
In nv last letter to The WHIG | prom
ised to give its readers some inca OF the
way borns are gotten up, aud run In
Ie-beIle, California How many are there
who know the meaning OF the word
hnomp IL is an American institution, aud
AS broad and rauuy in meaning as our
own prairies and mnuutaius \ few
wears ago we heard much OF the pakla-
homa boomers of the Indian Territory.
Then it meant to Settle lands on the
colony plan with ur without government
PERMISSION. Next we hear OF the Doom
N the Northwest Territories, there it
meant the buildug OF towns and the
rapid settling OF tire country by the Il nj
grant .ast fail the boom made its APP
pearauce IN California, but has SO changed
that It's old friends over the mountains
would not recognize it except by name.
The best definition | have ever heard
gwen to the California boom was 10y the
editor of a paper here, when he was
asked " hat tue true meaning oi the word
boom meant. his reply was: When the
people of any partICu lar part of the cOun
Try are getting one huudred and fifty dol
lars pei acre tor forty dollar land, then
you may say that locality Is e.. lug a
boom. IL Is amusing to an uninterested
party to watch the man' euSrclngS OF the
papers representing different sections,
aud many are the wonderful stories
which mud their way into priu;, of fruits
OF extraordinary SIZE, OF the immense
prUductiveuvSS of tins or that section.
Among UtneIS | SAN accounts OF oranges
gro~n at IL llghl Ferry which were 40
inches III circumference. Now tn those
who have never seen this fruit grow
larger than three inches through, tue
idea wouin naturally occur that Cali
toruIa was the banner oIdnge country
vi the world, or more likely the idea
would present Itself that Knight Ferry
could produce very laIge cheSInutS
\ gam aid the Eastern tom list pay a little
more attention 10 the reading If the pa
pers and nor SD much IL the emigration
agents ana real estate sharpS. lie would
liuu 1t To his interest, aud also ind that
there wrIe other garden spots outside OF
the one he had been captured III. The
California boom this winter seemed to
ceurre Iii the Los Angeles country. aud
land has risen there to almost tauulOuS
prices As much as one thousand d liars
per ao,e uas oeun paid for uraDge grove
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09
ptTSOndI purposes.

No better evidence of Mr.. BIaine's
,,rsno,, AVID ro,,I,ri,r : nesded than
..,:., .i.h ,1,.l I,,|.-.,-
'''> o'''''''-'' ,''' "'''N'' '>o'i'oo' '''i'
newspapers attribute 10 MIN and his
trends deep LAID schemes to capture
The Republican nomination for the
r,r-sid,,,v in 1883 Tb. latest one
r. ,.,. ..s,..,,o,,. -, ..,.,-
l''' -~'' '''' ''-'' > NV "''''e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09
TRAGEDY IN HAGERST0WN.
A Man shoots and Kills Himself on Being
Detected in IA Robbery.

A Man shoots and Kills Himself on Being
Detected III IA Robbery.
HAGERsrowN, Md, April 6.-Consid-
cradle excitement was produced here last
night about IL o'clock by the report that
Mr. Ira w. Hayes, editor of the Ecen1ng
GLobe, had shot and killed Abraham l.
Bowser, an employe in the Globe office.
A crowd suon assembled, and found the
litsless body OF Bowser on the floor be-
hind the counter i'll the bookstore OF MIR.
Rufus Hayes, the Globe office being i'm
mediately behind the bookstore. Justice
Bltner was notified, aud summoned
coroner jury. The facts brought out
uy tns testimony before the jury were i'll
substance AS follows: For some time Mr..
Rufus Hays has missed small articles
taken from his bookstore, and on several
occasions small sums OF change lett i'll
the money drawers were taken. BoWser
was suspected, and watched Tor on one
occasion, but did not put III au appear
ance. Yesterday evening, after the hands
had ali left tue Globe office, Buwser was
seen gong back W the printing office
through the bo, kstVre. Alter he left, all
examination made 10y MI. Hays showed
that the bolts on an outer window were
drawn. aud tie WINDOW between the
b ,okstore aud printing Office liked 50
tnat 1t could be opened easily. Mr.. Ira
Ha,s and "a clerk III the bookstore named
Wolf. alter closing up Tor the night, hid
behind d counter I'd awaited develop
meuts. Before long some one opened
the window, mad3 HIS way into the book
5. ore, and went ON tlp-loe To the place
wnere some money had been left, which
lie pocketed Mr. Hays then called to
Wolit to know whether he w.s ready.
Wolff said he was, and Hays, jumping
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

IL Chicago the Democrats heiped
the Republicans to a victory on Tues
Gay last, and yesterday the Republicans
assisted the Democrats to an important
triumph in Rhode Island. This IS an
era of Observation-Disclosures l0h
II W7d.
Coming from leading Democratic
organ, this declaration must attract
mole than casual attention. 1t implies
that when party places candidates II
the field who ale not considered worth,
OF support, 1t is right and proper 10 Gu,
TIT ~, and vote Ter the best men. This
is tne IoIIcy that has been pursued il
this state. and, but Tor lew designing
men, lis effect would long since have
been lett. lie feeling of independence
however. IS growing stronger and strong
ii, and II VIII not be long before here, as
well as elsewhere. the collar OF the
BOSSES viii De thrown aside, and the
votes OF freeman deposited III the bal.
lot-boN. The New York HWld i:
night. TINS IS an era Oh Independence
-BuLt0. american.
Inc BALTIMORE .iWc1Ir0N Is right
Tne best sentiment in both parties re
jects the tinkering touch of local bosses
Inc people demand he highest per
sonal qualification IN candidates. Wner
unworthy men are nominated, or ever
worthy men personally who represen
HHWorlhV L0CaI Bosses are put before
the people it Is as the .Imv1OaH say:
right and proper to Cut them and vote
for the best men, 1t is the only remedy
lett TO honts voters, as protest agalns
the lrickery and treachery Of petty pc
ltical Bosses who use politics tor purely
personal purposes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

,J..,,,, ,,,,,l.,,:.
"o '''' '''''i %
III us ""Shina Con io'''i' GU" "''ei i"
lengthy artIcle concerning the alleged cool
feeling between President Cleveland and
r.., ;,,o ,h, ,,,1lo,;,,,,
~ '''''"'
extracts
Senator Gnrman is too discreet to ex-
aud his methods, except When III secret
c,, ,claye with his trusted friends. but il
Is a notorious fact that the senator
most active political lieuttuants are
among he mcst violent of Mr. Cleveland $
drtractnrS Tney are II, t mealy mouthpd
IN uttrr,ng their senrimt ntS During the
whole OF The last st ssluu OF Congress Mr.
Nav. Senator tinrman's personal and DO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

Would not the sum necessary to
continue the county schools through
ont the year, if borrowed by the COM
missioners, as suggested in these col
umns, yiel, a higher rate per cent to
the tax payer and his children than
that demanded by the money lender?
We think so, and believe that the tax
payers generally share the opinion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

Linen Lawns. Cost too mucl
for a season or two to hold VI
against the Union stutfs-the
mixed cotton andlinens. Won
crowd "Unions' out now, bu
the price should get back some
lost ground.
It's worth a little extra to ge
something so light, and strons
and neat as these printed liner
lawns. Colors that won't fade
that'll be bright as long as the
stuff lasts. Every thread linen
modest little figures; especially
fit for girls wear. Pink, blue
black and plain white, 25 cents
\ new day dawning for the
linen lawns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

NIitcheline spreads. Light
weight, Summer weight. Seem
to tit in with China mattings on
floors and screens in windows.
Bright, cheerful, and dom show
every speck of dust. Blue,
buff, pink and bronze. S2.25;
have been S..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09
1L''e lleoplts Column
About Seated Verdicts.

w Eddor.:-ES there not something
wrong and III vI"atiol of equity aud jus
tlce when the purport of "A sealed verdict
rendered by a jury, is made public before
II has been opened by the judges of the
COURT Such an instance occurred dur
ing the late session of Cecil county Court,
an by which the plaintiff III the ease was
instructed to be Nom tSt when called to
learn the character OF the verdict. This
was another bleeding case against the /.
w 4 Is railroad company, but when
found that the knife had only opened "a
minor or small vein and not Il great artery,
and it would not bleed enough to pay a
good tee. tnen the plaintiff was to b. ao-
sent, SO aS to give his attorney another
ch 4nca TO try and convince perhaps less
honest and Intelligent jury. til 1t no one
in the employ ment of "a aiinad company
from the president down To the humblest
employee was to be believed even on
lhrlr oathS. Who is responsible tor this
violation OF Law and justice, the public
would like To know? INQUIRER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09
About Stocks and Wheat, and Baltimore
Broker.

BALTIMORE, March 2S, 1857.
N' EdHor:-AS have been requested
to wife il letter for youI euteI prising
per bv one of your readers, tor his
ueuetit aud that OF others ''ou the pres
ent condition # the stock, wheat and
cotton markets. would answer that,
w'snIuy To he ooIglng, have taken no
lIrtle trouble To search OFT and learn all
the facts as Tar as possible concerning
The questions asked. and will try and
give HIM all the Information | have, con-
ctseig, and | nope intelligenIly.
In the iii st place would reply-that
the different markets are daily becoming
more active. | am told that trade of all
kinds IS brisk, aud ct course this affects
the stock market. As regards tne wheat
market, am creditdbly informed that
the surplus Is rapidly decreasing. which
has raised the price of wheat, aud will
give it quite a Doom IN lutte while. |
am also Informed wat Il e:e - less c tt N
III TINS country at this time than at aiS
time tor wears and hence he cause Tor
the hobm III cotton. As tor ne 20 AN
swer lutci!tsentlY Snch Il leS,i"n> AS
~ hIca ri the stock Irr best Ia buy. !
Simply repiy that neither nor any one
else eau answer such 4 QnrS'Io''. would
al yise Reader and ms iIi .uds, if they ia
tend To IuresJ III stocks, wheat or cotton.
to first stud the market. This can be done
BY reading the ally pnp'ls. but the first
aud most Important y i IT.. Is TO become
acquainted with a tcjde d'cdEe Honest and
trjsimed broker Now.afyer you have
done as | nave directed | would then al
wise that you deal in one Mtdrhet and only
one 1T It time. II you deal III stocks, e j
the wheat and cotton mar etS alone, aud
study the stock MAJ ket only.
ans er to whom would recommend.
and who from my know ledge OF the dit
lerent brokers, | consider tue safest q
suppose be means honest and eAper-
ieuced) Now | am not acquainted with
all the brokers of Baltimore city for they
are Ltgend But my business compels
me to know quite a uunUer. and of all
know, | should nave no heSltan"y IN
recommending Mr.. William l.. Roberts
Il ,om n Chamber of Commerce My rea
son tor recommending Nj. X. is bee Iuse OF
the high esteem the business men OF this
city entertain for him, which Is certainly
evidence OF his reliability MIR. X. is
young man with "a ripe mind, and Years
of experience in the market in general.
Though quite Young he has amasSed
large fortune by his own txerlion. Being
a member of the New York STOCK eX
change. having paid So, 600 Tor a
membership, gives INN tue rights and
privileges to the tloor of that Exchange
at any and all times aud such privileges
give him vast opportunities and adVan-
tageS over all the other brokers. | would
advise "Raadel' aud h,s trends to cor
respond with Mr.. r. They vii! lind him
a most pleasant aud attaDle gentleman.
ready ana obllging, cheertuily lmparting
all the Information he has. Many p-rsuus
have made quite large sums of money
through Mr.. RS. advice. SIGMA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

China Mattings were scarce
last year, so twas said, but you
found them here. Likely to be
scarce in the same way again.
Some of our patterns and quail
tiles are scarce now, 50 scarce
that you'll find them nowhere
else. Same thing in carpets.
They say mattin%s are getting
better year by year. 1t looks
50. Every grade of Jointless,
Damask, and Fancy. If you
don't care to cover the room,
we'lln axe them asarug. Plenty
of small rugs. Special prices
by the roll of 40 yards or to
hotels and institutions. A
Fancy at $3.50 a roll. By the
yard 10 to 65 cents. Well
send you a sample or two by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

a kingdom which man can neither pro-
duce nor destroy because it founded on
the revelations OF Christ the Son and
Spirit of God the rock of ages. Respect
the laws of titles aud let each of us use
our own POSSESSIONS justly obtained for
our support aud avoid being a burden on
others. \ FRIEND OF TRUTH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09

Let nothing hide those half
hundred English Dress Cloths.
those wonderful mixtures and
checks and stripes and plaids
and combinations. The Won
der is in the number as we'll as
in the flneness and the elegance
Half a hundred ladies might
have dresses of them, and the
stuffs differ SO that you d hardly
trace a resemblance when the
wearers meet. 81 in, $3.50.
Near by some fine camel S
hair in the light spring shades
Always stylish and dressy
something you can rely on.
II in, IS cents, ST. and SI.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09
*e'rFE+WH IG.:

Fr.-emweatly raiuGbie fer its LOcGi as w"H as Gen
erui Intelligence. AerS Communications are RESPECT
tUlly NOlcs'ed from all sections Of the county. IN
addition to the tre,k!y contributions Of IFS regular
corps Of correspondents. anonymous commsHtca-
tiJaH iriH rccetrs no attention, the name Of the
crutr 5f3,y required u. all cases as guarantee Of
good tGtfE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-09
ll5anamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4, 1857.

y great to do in the store
this week. \ grand occasion
in Dress Materials, including
Silks, the first part; Millinery
too, the last part.
They say our Millinery is
away beyond anything we've
ever shown before. 1t has the
whole of Chestnut and Thir
teenth Streets corner.